Ne, JACOB GABEL, a former resident of Chase now residing at the St. Stanislaus Medical Center, Nanti- coke, will celebrate his 100th birthday on Saturday, October 12. -0- WILLIAM R. SCRUITSKY, 2087 Chase Road, Shav- ertown, was among 184 undergraduates who qualified for the Dean’s List at The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity for the summer session, which ended in August. -0- DR. AND MRS. BRUCE M. GOERINGER of RD5, ~ Box 422, Tunkhannock announced the birth of a son, Eric Adam on Oct. 2 at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Goeringer is the former Jan Bigelow of Shavertown. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Merl H. Bigelow of Shavertown, Mr. Cloyd K. Myers and Mr. Harry C. Bigelow of Tunkhannock are Eric great grandfathers. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Goeringer of Dallas. -0- PHILIP AND JEAN (JOHNSON) LIPSKI of Lehman Twp. announce the baptism of their daughter, Lauren Noel Lipski, on Sunday, Sept. 29 at the Lehman United Methodist Church, Lehman. Lauren : Noel was born at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital on Aug. 7, 1985. Frank Lipski, brother of the father and Joy Kozem- chak, sister of the mother, stood as sponsors of the child. Great-grandmothers, Elva Drabick and Ethel Johnson, were in attendance as well as numerous family members. Jean Lipski sang a specially written song to her daughter. Dorothy Weaver, organist of the Huntsville UMC, and Ros Santos, organist of the Lehman UMC provided special music for the service. Jean Lipski is an English teacher at Lake-Lehman School and the hockey coach. Phillip Lipski is a Special Education teacher at Lake-Lehman. Rev. Michael Shambora baptised the child in the gown that the father wore at his christening. Guests and family members were invited for a dinnerat the parent’s home. -0- DAVID SUMMA AND DAVID EDDY teamed up and turned in a par score of 72 at the Twin-Oaks Golf Course in Orange, Sept. 29, besting the team of Don Weidner and Gil Tough. David Summa also won individual honors for his low score over runners-up Gil Tough and Bill Hagen. The closest-to-the-pin award went to David Eddy. The longest drive went to Michael Hagman, who is an exchange student from Sweden, now living in Lehman. Most improved golfer award went to Shawn Clark of Lehman. Next tournament scheduled for late October. -0- ED JONES has been appointed director of music at Huntsville Christian Church. His primary responsibili- ties are as organist and adult choir director at HCC. Jones was the minister of music at the First Primitive Methodist Church of Plymouth. _ Prior to retirement, Mr. Jones served as assistant purchasing agent at Owens Illinois for 14 years. Prior to that, he worked for the Glen Alden Blue Coal Corporation. Joens resides in the Dallas area with his wife, Dorothy. He is an avid equestrian. "KENNETH A. WILLIAMS, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harry T. and Nancy J. Williams of 26 E. Meadow Bond awarded Force ROTC scholarship. The cadet was selected for the scholarship on the basis of comprehensive tests, high school scholastic achievement and extracurricular activities. The scholarship covers full tuition, textbooks, labo- ratory fees and pays a monthly subsistence allowance. Upon graduation and completion of the ROTC program, the cadet will be commissioned an Air Force second lieutenant. Williams is a student at Wilkes College, Wilkes- Barre. 4 AIRMAN KENNETH D. SWINGLE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood E. Swingle of 18 N. Main St., Shaver- town, has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special train- ing in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instrudtion in the communications intelligence field. He is a 1985 graduate of Dallas Senior High School. -0- MELANIE A. WILLAUER, daughter of Henry and Annamae Popp of 90 Mary St., Shavertown, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of private first class. Willauer is a personnel specialist at Fort Benning, Ga., with the 197th Infantry Brigade. She is a 1982 graduate of Dallas Senior High School. -0 ARMY RESERVE PRIVATE RODNEY COULTON, son of Frank H. and Ann Coulton of Rural Route 1, Harveys Lake, has completed a wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Jackson, S.C. During the course, students were trained to perform maintenance and assist in the repair of automotive vehicles and associated equipment. He is a 1985 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School. AIRMAN KEVIN M. MCLAUGHLIN, son of Claire F. and William A. McLaughlin of Rural Route 1, Harveys Lake, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force administrative specialist course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the six-week course learned how to prepare Air Force correspondence and reports, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. McLaughlin is scheduled to serve with the 8th Tactical Fighter Squadron at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. His wife, Cynthia, is the daughter of Ralph L. and Nellie Rood of Rural Route 2, Harveys Lake. The airman is a 1983 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School. ARMY STAFF SGT. KENNETH B. KUDERKA, son of Raymond A. and Jennie F. Kuderka of Rural Route 3, Dallas, has arrived for duty in West Germany. Kuderka, an armed crew member with the 3rd Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Hood, Texas. He is a 1979 graduate of Dallas High School. laboratory services. Individuals doing post-flood cleanup should have their tetanus immunization status up-to-date. There is an increased risk for these persons if they receive puncture wounds, cuts or abrasions that cause a break in thw skin. Tetanus booster shots should be acquired every 10 years. Tetanus spores can be introduced into the body through wound con- taminated with soil. Prophylaxis in wound manage- ment is based on careful determina- tioin and assessment of whether the wound is clean or contaminated, the Welcome Baby recent arrival of the newest member of your household is the perfect time to arrange for a WEL- COME WAGON call. I'm your WELCOME WAGON rep- resentative and my basket is full of free gifts for the family. Plus lots of helpful information on the special world of babies. Call now and let's celebrate your baby. 675-0350 1 etame ign. - immune status of the patient, proper use of tetanus toxoid and or tetanus immune globulin, wound cleaning and the proper use of antibiotics. Natural disasters, like floods, which cause many traumatic inju- ries in unimmunized populations Your First Tanning Session is FREE Nails Beautiful A High Fashion Nail Salon *® Nail Sculpturing ® Manicures (men & women) ® Pedicures ® Facials ® Hair Removal ® Tanning Salon 288-6121 NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER EDWARDSVILLE, PA Mon. and Sat. 9 to 6 - Tues. thru Fri. 9 to 8 will result in an increased need for tetanus toxoid for injured patients. Individuals with wounds contami- niated by soil from the flood should contact their private physician or go to the emergency room of their local hospital. Program held Eckmans appointed chairmen Announcement has been made by Thomas P. Shelburne, President of the Philharmonic Society, of the appointment of Hanford and Phyllis Eckman to the Chairmanship of this year’s Annual Campaign. In his announcement Mr. Shel- burne also stated, ‘The Annual Campaign is necessary to sustain current programs and ensure the artistic growth and development of the Orchestra. As is the case with all professional performaing arts organizations throughout the United States, ticket income from a sold- out house covers less than half the cost of production.” Mr. and Mrs. Eckman bring to the Annual Campaign a total of 10 years of experience as fund raisers for the Orchestra. In addition, each is well known in the community for service to other philanthropic and educational institutions. Phyllis has been active with United Way for many year, and Hanford pesently serves on the Board of Trustees of College Misericordia and is a member of the Advisory Committee of the Penn State Technical Center. In accepting the Campaign Chair- manship, Mr. Eckman stated, “I believe the Orchestra is a great community asset and cultural activ- ity. It exposes the community to fine artists and music. The commu- Hy would not be complete without i 2 Mrs. Eckman added, ‘It has been a pleasure to see our Philharmonic develop into a first rate Orchestra. Personal and community support will assure the continuation of this fine orchestra so that all of us will have the opportunity to enjoy fine ‘live’ music now and in the future.” Mr. and Mrs. Eckman are gradu- ates of Purdue University. Mrs. Eckman is a retired pharmacist and Mr. Eckman is President of ENCON in Dallas. The Eckmans who reside in Dallas, are the Parents of Eliza- beth Lloyd, Peter Eckman, and Charles Eckman. SUPPORT THOSE THAT ADVERTISE IN THE DALLAS POST + A The 12th Anniversary Dinner. of the Dallas Senior Citizens Center was held at Mercy Center, Sept. 19, at noon. Ed Steinhauer, Chairman acted as Toastmaster. A tribute to the flag was followed by dinner. Honored guests at the speakers’ table were: Mrs. Patricia Werner, Director Senior Center Services, Rev. Donald Anderson, Pastor First United Methodist Church, Wilkes- Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis. Mrs. Davis was the former; Mrs. Matthew Grey. She served as the President: of the first organized Senior Citizens group in the Back Mountain Area, which was called the ‘‘Back Mt. Senior Citizens’ Club”, May 1971-1973.” Their last function was a Christmas party Dec. 1973. Mrs. Victoria Gonzalez, Director of Dallas Center, 1976-1984. Also seated at the speakers’ table Hospital participates Employees of Wilkes-Barre Gen- eral Hospital suport the American Red Cross Services program by participating in 10 blood collections each year. The collections, held at the hospital, give employees a con- venient opportunity to donate and“to assist the Red Cross in maintaining adequate blood supplies for the region. A number of employees have become one, two, three, or four- gallon donors so far this year. Others have earned recognition as Deca donors by donating blood five times in one year. In the first half of the year, 42 employees have been recognized for their efforts. As the largest community general hospital in northeastern Pennsyl- vania, General is also one of the largest consumers of American Red Cross blood products. Area residents who have been recognized for their donation record at General so far this year include the following: Beverly Moyer, Dallas; Lamort Holdsworth, Har- veys Lake; Gary McDade, Dallas; Diane Pavilikowski, Harveys Lake. dN were Mrs. Jane Hady, Center Man- ager; Mrs. Mary Vonderheid, Asst. Manager. The Center’s Choral group, under the leadership of its Director Arlene Wertman performed with the Center’s anniversary song and other favorites, after which the guests joined in a sing a long, closing with God Bless America. Punch and cookies were served. The members of the Committee (ga 2 did an outstanding job which were § 1 Ed Steinhauer, Chairman, Herb Cease, . president Elders. Council. ; Council members as follows: Maion i Kunigonis, Meryl Wagner, Alma Moorehead, and Florence Owens, Nutrition, Lillian Sayre, Volunteer Joe Masatitz, volunteer, Helen Meeker, R.S.V.P. Mrs. Vincentia Molusky was offi- cial hostess and like tke others did a beautiful job. The group would like to thank the business people of the Back Moun- tain area for their help in making this affair a success. Subscribe To The Post 675-5211 A Beautiful Way The earrings are your only cost. Come in and choose from our wide selection. design jewelers Dallas Corners Building Dallas, Pa. 18612 675-1335
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